Namaste German

Taking too much time to explain your German course requirements? Simplify the process! Answer these quick questions in the questionnaire and register for the course.

Click the link:

Online German Classes Registration form Share your requirements by answering these simple questions!!

Taking too much time to explain your German course requirements? Simplify the process! Answer these quick questions in the questionnaire and register for the course.

Click the link:
https://forms.gle/uxp2R7uj431qJsej7

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Thadeus Orusila, Bhuvana Basavan, Godwin Azariah

Difference between 'sich anstellen' and 'anstellen'!!

''sich anstellen" is used when the subject is lining up or queuing up, behaving in a certain way, etc., while "anstellen" is used when the subject is performing an action on someone or something else, such as turning on a device or hiring someone.

1.sich anstellen
- This is the reflexive form, where the action is directed back to the subject.
- Example: "Ich muss mich anstellen, um ein Ticket zu kaufen." (I have to line up to buy a ticket.)

2. anstellen (without reflexive pronoun):
- This is the non-reflexive form, where the action is performed on someone or something else.
- Example: "Ich muss den Computer anstellen." (I have to turn on the computer.)

to practice German language:

1. Duolingo (duolingo.com):
- Offers a gamified approach to learning German with exercises in reading, writing, speaking, and listening.

2. Babbel (babbel.com):
- Provides comprehensive lessons covering all language skills, including reading, writing, speaking, and listening.

3. Deutsche Welle (dw.com):
- The "Learn German" section offers a variety of resources, including news articles, videos, and audio lessons for reading, writing, speaking, and listening practice.

4. BBC Languages - German (bbc.co.uk/languages/german):
- BBC's language section has interactive courses, audio, video, and games to improve reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills.

5. Memrise (memrise.com):
- Focuses on vocabulary building through a variety of multimedia, aiding reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills.

6. Lang-8 (lang-8.com):
- Allows you to practice writing in German by submitting journal entries, which native speakers can correct.

7. Tandem (tandem.net):
- Connects language learners with native speakers for language exchange, helping improve speaking and writing skills.

8. Easy German (easygerman.org):
- Offers YouTube videos with subtitles and transcripts to improve listening and reading skills simultaneously.

9. Goethe-Institut (goethe.de):
- Provides a variety of online courses and materials for learning German, including reading, writing, speaking, and listening components.

10. DW Deutsch Lernen (learngerman.dw.com):
- Deutsche Welle's platform specifically designed for German learners, covering all language skills.

Remember to choose resources that align with your proficiency level and learning preferences.

Die richtige Antwort auf riddle #1 ist "Zeit".

German riddle #2

Was ist immer vor dir, aber du kannst es nie erreichen 😑?

Schreiben Sie Ihre Antwort auf die Kommentare.

Viel Spaß beim Rätseln!! 🙃

Learning German can be tricky, especially when dealing with "false friends" – words that look similar in both German and English but have different meanings. Here are a few examples:

1. Gift (German) vs. Gift (English):
- German: Gift means "poison" in German.
- English: Gift means "a present" in English.

2. Bald (German) vs. Bald (English):
- German: Bald means "soon" in German.
- English: Bald means "having no hair" in English.

3. Rat (German) vs. Rat (English):
- German: Rat means "advice" in German.
- English: Rat means "a rodent" in English.

4. Chef (German) vs. Chef (English):
- German: Chef means "boss" in German.
- English: Chef means "a professional cook" in English.

5. Billion (German) vs. Billion (English):
- German: Billion means "trillion" in German (1,000,000,000,000).
- English: Billion means "a thousand million" in English (1,000,000,000).

Remembering these differences can help prevent misunderstandings when learning German.

Hope you will like this post 🙏

German riddle #1

Was kann fliegen, ohne Flügel zu haben?
🤔

Schreiben Sie Ihre Antwort auf die Kommentare.

Viel Spaß beim Rätseln!! 🙃

Top #10 Career Opportunities after learning the German language!!

Learning German opens up various career opportunities, including:

1. Translator/Interpreter: Translate documents or interpret conversations between German and other languages.

2. Language Teacher: Teach German to non-native speakers in schools, language institutes, or online platforms.

3. Tour Guide: Guide German-speaking tourists in locations where German is widely spoken.

4. International Business: Work in international companies dealing with German-speaking clients or partners.

5. Customer Support: Provide customer support for German-speaking clients in multinational companies.

6. Content Creation: Write or create content in German for websites, blogs, or social media platforms.

7. Travel and Hospitality: Work in hotels, travel agencies, or airlines catering to German-speaking tourists.

8. Research Analyst: Conduct market research or academic research focusing on German-speaking regions.

9. Diplomatic Services: Work in embassies or consulates, facilitating diplomatic relations with German-speaking countries.

10. Cultural Exchange Programs: Organize cultural events or work in organizations promoting German culture and language abroad.

Thanks!